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The Sun, 1955-06-22

1955-06-22-001

N#w Act from Krerrtlir
AND WHEN VOUkE SMILING SS"0HIft
THE WHOLE WOQLD SMILES oWo state *™'0
VJITH VOU ••ur^_^-s^^lfc22?b-. 10, 0hT
55
rOMLAK PRESS FEATURES
Stffl No "Guaranteed" Wage
Whether you consider it an example of industrial
statesmanship or a long step toward socialism, Reuther's
GAW victory sets off another price spiral. In the case of
Kord, Reuther estimates the "package" he won for his wgrk-
ers at 20 cents an hour, which includes, in addition to the
epoch-making lay-cf f compensation plan, annual increases of
six to eight-and-a-half cents an hour for the next three
years; a boost of .nearly 17 percent in the increased cost-of-
living" allowance, a liberalized pension plan and increased
employee insurance.
Thus, the contest is on among all the other unions to
equal — or surpass — this United Auto Workers victory.
That many will succeed seems a foregone conclusion. But
how lasting this labor triumph is, remains to be seen. Most
:onomists see in - this new principle of company responsibility for laid-oll worKers a buraen that small businesses
cannot carry, and hence an accelerated wave of mergers and
an ultimate big business economy. With this will come that
step-up in automation which Reuther himself views with so
much alarm.
And while Reuther is quite right in his insistence that
industry must look upon its workers as consumers, and that
their purchasing power is vital to a healthy economy, there
are even more millions of us whose pay is not boosted by
union pressure tactics. When prices go up, we buy less.
And no matter how high union wages are, there is going to
be less work to do.
.. Perhaps the automobile industry can deliver its.new
"package" to its workers and the same package, at the same
price, to its. customers... .But certainly there are not many
industries that can boost the payroll and not the price tag.
If union leaders are genuinely concerned for the welfare of their members, they will temper their enthusiasm
for Mr. Reuther's "victory."
Brotherhood Spreading
Millions of people in Asia, Africa and Europe, listened
in and wondered what we meant by Brotherhood Week, while
at the same time they heard the Soviet radios making hourly appeals to unite as brothers, comrades. These multitudes
are committed in their hearts to neither side, .only to the
hope for peace and happiness.
How can we help them to see the Soviet brotherhood
slogans of false idealogies for what they are: attempts to
popularize and enforce a system in which millions of "brothers" are' ruled despotically by a handful of self-appointed
"superbrothers"?
By acting like brothers among ourselves, for one thing,
not for one week each year, but every day all year long.
By showing that democracy is brotherhood applied politically; that Chfistianity is brotherhood applied universally.
By replacing extreme partisanship with an awareness
of the common good, smear with constructive criticism, and
suppression of our fellow citizens with as vigorous a defense
of their rights as of our own.
Every time we help a member of a racial or religious
minority among us to maintain his integerity and dignity
we win a battle.
The idea of brotherhood is spreading. More and more,
men cooperate to solve communal, national and international
problems. This awakening is based on more than mere
recognition of the need for adjustment in a shrinking world.
Its core arid force is the growing comprehension of why men
are brothers—because of having one .Father.
Right actions can infuse our words with power and make
them heard over and through the din of the big lie, which—
whatever form — is essentially a denial of man's spiritual
nature.
Tenth Anniversary
On June 25, 1945, the Charter of the United Nations was
signed at San Francisco. This year, the tenth anniversary
of this historic event will be observed with fitting ceremonies in the same city. President Eisenhower will deliver an
opening address to the UN delegates, marking the occasion
as one of international importance.
This decade has been one of frustration and impatience
with the shortcomings of the UN. Its use by the Communists as a propaganda fortrm has been all too frequent. Nevertheless, out of the UN has come at least a greater understanding by many nations of the world of America's basic
position. We. have made headway in some quarters by our
example of a Free Republic.' Our relationship with the
Philippine Islands has not1 been -lost upon countries seeking
their own independence from colonialisni. The Bandung
Conference witnessed ^a remarkable demonstration of* American friendship due to the broadened understanding of our
role in the world.
Delegates to the UN cannot fail to be impressed by
what they see, hear, and sense in the United States. For
all its weaknesses, it is still the longestr'step towards international cooperation yet taken in the history' of mankind-
VOLUME 30 NO. 39
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1955
7c PER COPT
Outdoor Living
At Cook Forest
Summer Camp
Plans for summer camp trips
■to Cook :Forest, sponsored by
the Y.M.C.A., for boys, girls,
and adults are near completion.
There will be swimming, hiking, camp craft, nature study,
nights around the campfire, and
all the thrills iof outdoor living.
Cook Forest 'is a State Preserve
located in Western Pennsylvania and consists of 6,799 acres of
beautiful forest which makes for
camping at its best.
Three separate trips are
planned this summer to accom.
modate the different groups:
the girls' trip, 'July 11-15; adult
trip, July 22, 23, 24; and the
triri for boys, August 15-19.
There 'is still space available
for those interested the life of
the outdoors and reservations
can be made at the Community
'Building, 200 South Main.
Cemmuniiy Building
Sponsors Interesting
Summer Trips
Pet Show Winners At Witwer Park
Winners in the vacation rJlay school pet show at Witwer Park, held Thursday, June 16,
are, left to right: Harry Schiltz, largest pet; Joan Ellsworth, most un-.sual pet; Judy Mulhiem,
smallest; Sharon Covarit, best all around; Rosemary Schiltz, largest; and Billy Covarit, best
a!] around.
ogs, uats.
The North Canton Y.M.C.A.
summer trip program is now
well under way. These trips,
open to all younger boys and
girls who find their summer
days just too long and have nothing to do with their time, provide an opportunity to see new
things and at the same time
have fun.
So far t-his summer three trips | .
have been completed. The next ■ Clement as
trip is to the Pittsburg Zoo. one
of the outstanding zoos in the
nation offering- a wide variety of
animals from all sections of the
world.
This trip leaves on Monday,
J una 27 at 9:00 a.m. The children bring their own lunches and
return about 5:00 p.m. They travel in the "Y" b.s and insurance
is included in the fee.
' These one day trips sched-
u'ed regularly during the summer months are: June 27 - Pittsburg Zoo, July 7 . Cleveland Museum and'Zoo, August 10 - Boat
ride on Lake Erie, and 'August
23 - Schoenbrunh Indian Village:-
There are also several trips
going to the Cleveland Indians
ball games. Dates for these
games may be obtained from
the Community Building
Y.M.C.'A. All of the trips leave
at 9:00 a.m. and return at approximately 5:00 p.m.
Mothers are welcome to attend any of these trips with their
children. This affords a good
opportunity for Mom to get away
on a trip with her chlOdren and
at the same time add to the supervision on the trips making
them safer and more enjoyable.
irds and Rabbits
Local Pet Shows
Mrs. Mary Johnson, 91, Dies
After A Brief Illness
riio vacation play school started off with plenty of ox-
ivc: nf thc playgrounds held pel. shows last
Thursday. Harmon and Woodrow playgrounds had to call
theirs off because of lack of entries.
At the Viking Street playground five youngsters received
ribbons and candy for .their winning pet's. First prize for t h e
best animal went to Ricky Swon-
ger's dog. David Whitman's dog
won the second prize for the big.
gest animal. The smallest p e t
third prize also went to a dog,
owned by Richard Earl'es. The
fourth prize for the most unus-.
ual animal was won by Martha
Esmont's cat. The prettiest pet
was also a cat, owned by Fred-
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 91, the
mother of Mrs. Harvey Wiley of
RD 6, North Canton died at the
Pleasant View rest home in Uniontown, Sunday, June 19.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Johnson funeral
home at St. Clalrsville.
Hew Residents' Club
Meets Tues., June 21
North Canton's newest organization, a 'club for' new residents, met Tuesday evening,
June 21, in the home of Mrs.
Bruce Schott of 708- Harmon St.
and chose a name for the group, j P^e;
It will be known as the Newcomers' Club.
Twelve persons were present
for the meeting. The evening
was spent playing cards.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. James MtfAn-
aney of 616 Harmon St. Social
meetings will continue through
the summer, and officers will be
elected next 'Fall. .
The club was organized by
Mrs. Marie Surbey, North Canton's 'Friendly Hostess, who calls
on new residents 'and welcomes
them to the community. Her ac
aly.'Esmonk,,.
East Glenwoo'd' playground al
so handed out ribbons and candy for their pet show prize
winners. Kenny Oberlin won the
first prize for best pet with his
dog. Bobby Stayer's dog was the
biggest animal. Sharon Austin
had the smallest pet in her dog.
June Sumser's dog was judged
the most unusual. Becky and
Kenny Robinson won the prettiest ribbon with their pet kitten.
Fifth Street playground awarded similar prizes to their winning pet owners. Skipper, Susan
j Kendig's pet parakeet, was
judged the prettiest animal at
this playground. Dick. Smith's
dog, Miss Mickey, was the smallest. The largest was also a dog,
Penny, owned by Meg Powell.
Nancy Kendig had the most unusual pet, her dog. Best in show
were two rabbits, Frisky and
Whiskers, pets of Connie Morris.
At.West Park, Cherly.Eck won
first prize; Mareia Ja.cob, second
ribbon; Cynthia Bailey, third
Jill] Jacob won fourth
prize; <and fifih place winner was
Jerry Eck..
Winners at Witwer. Park are
shown in the picture
W
Miss Pat Hctder of 218 East
Bachtel St., North Canton, was
crowned queen of the North
Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce Fair, Saturday night, by
Barbara Quinlin of Alliance, the
current "Miss Ohio".
Miss Holder was chosen from
a group of 21 candidates from
junior and senior high schools
There were many Nortli Canton students graduated | sponsored by merchants partici-
from Ohio and out-of-state universities this year, several Pfting in the fair Over 2,000
... , . , , , ii . j xt ii n i. -i. !North Canton residents cast bal-
with high honors and excellent grades. North Cantonites lots for their f,avorite hostess in
graduating from college this spring include the following: |the queen contest.
North Qantcnites Awarded Degrees
At Commencement Exercises
Bible Schoolers Display Handwork
At Their Friday Night Open House
The Daily Vacation Bible School ends its two-week session Friday night with an open house displaying handwork
and crafts which those attending the sessions have made to
their patents and friends. ' ' "
The pre-school and kindergarten exhibits will be in their
regular classrooms in the Reformed Church. The first grade
through junior high will display their art work in their
Community Christian Church classrooms.
Enrollment in the Vacation Bible School at the end of its first
week had reached approximately 360.
Children attending the daily
Bible schooj heard six speakers the first week. The first
day, June 13, opened with Rev.
Reed giving an address. He was
followed on the 14th by Dr. Beck.
Don Studer did the honors on
Wednesday. Thursday, Mrs. William Kolp spoke. Friday, June
17, there were two speakers, Mrs
S. L. Berkebile and Mrs. Brooks
Powell.
Scheduled for the second week
of assemblies were Mrs. Charles Howes on the 20th; on the
21st, Don 'Buichhold narrated a
film, "India is My Country;"
the June 22 assembly heard both
Rev. 'Reed and Dr. Beck speaking; Thursday's program consisted of Miss Mary Evans and
Mrs. John Adams; and 'Friday
will end the second week with
Mr: Charles Williams.
North Canton Band
Plays At Friday's
Gift Chest Drawing
Money, gifts, and music too
will be on the agenda for the
treasure chest drawing for the
third 'Appreciation Day, this Friday, June 24th at 7:00.
The money consists of the $187.
00 now in the treasure chest.
'Gifts for two consolation drawings will be in the form of five
dollars worth of groceries, compliments of Trott and Sons and
a $5.00 gift certificate, courtesy
of Justine's.
Music will be provided by the
North Canton High School Band
which Will be playing on the
square at 7:00. Merchants plan
to continue to have musical entertainment along with the more
important drawing.
This is a "Come As Yor Are"
party and the North Canton merchants invite everyone to
"come to town" and get in on
some easy money.
Pat Holders Crowned Queen
Of North Canton Jaycee Fair
Ak.|*M*-#.!
Ground Observers
Fi Hold Meeting
Friday Evening
A preliminary training meeting of the Ground Observer
Corps wilil be held F r i d ay.
June 24, at 7:30 in the Community 'Building. This meeting
is for all those that signed up
at the Corps booth at the Jaycee
Fair and all others'wh0: are interested.
Scheduled to last an ho u r,
the meeting will orily give the
basic training required. Advanced training will be done individually at the Ground Observer Post.
Beverly Boron, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Francis L. Boron of
R'D 9, North Canton, was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from Lake Erie College,
June 13. Her major was home
economics and she minored in
■education. She plans to teach
home economics.
Beverly won four faculty citations and three honor scholarships during her four years of
college. At Lake Erie she was a
member of the honorary society, Kappa Alpha Sigma.'
She was class president of the '
sophomore and senior class,!
president of 'the Home Econo -
mics O.ub; and active in the
Student Government Association, !
the YWCA and the .college news-,
paper. j
Over 100 Ribbons Awarded Entries In
Eighth Garden Club Flower Show
Mrs. Walter Reigle won the sweepstake honors for S^Viobof it ."bfi^rlb*
arrangements entered in the eighth annual fNiorth Canton DOn Mrs j H McDowell was
Garden Club Flower Show held in Witwer Park Thursday presented with a red ribbon and
afternoon and evening, June 16th. i Mrs.'Paul'Ferrell, Mrs. Richard
n ..... .. ,. . . Sutherin and Mrs. T. R. Thyng
Sweepstakes winner for the horticulture division was
Mrs. E. Albright. Jill Sigelmire and Louise Blubaugh tied
for sweepstake honors for arrangements in the Junior section of the show.
The most distinguished af
Receiving
Us
bachelor of [ rangemen'tTn each 'sec don" was i ,Mrs- ^"auI Terrell received a
all received yellow ribbon1;.
In- the horticulture class blue
ribbons were awarded the following: Mrs. Edgar Earl, Mrs.
■E. Albright, Mrs. O. E. Siebert,
Mrs. Melvin Gross, Mrs. Walter
Nancy Blough .Receives M.S.
From WRU School of Science
Nancy L. Blough. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. 'Blough
of North Canton, was graduated
from Western Reserve Univer -
sity, Wednesday, June 15. She
received a degree of master of
science in library science from
its School of Library Science.
She holds a bachelor of science
tivities in this respect are spon-! degree from Pennsylvania State
sored by the North Canton 'Bus-j'College, which she received in
iness Men's 'Association. 11950.
Jaycee Fair Queen And Attendants
science degree from Kent State
University at the commencement
ceremonies, Juie 11. was Wil -
liam M. Caddey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. .1. Caddey of Sandy-
ville.
Bill, who was assistant editor
of the Sun last summer, was a
member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fraterni.
ty; 'Blue Key, national honorary
fraternity; and 'Apha Tau Omega, national social fraternity.
At Kent, he was editor of the
Daily Kent Stater, university
newspaper, for one quarter, and
sports editor of the Chestnut
Burr, college annual, for one
year.
rangement in eacn section was i '■:'" :,""* --" "'* ~E~"Air'£rht Dorn. Mrs- James Stackhouse,
awarded a purple ribbon. Under >"c"boon and Mrs. E. Alr.ght ^D SmUh ^ ^ w
Section II, a purple ribbon went
■to Mrs. Melvin Gross f°r her arrangement, "'Return of Spring,''
using driftwood and flowers,
with a bird the center of attention. Mrs. Raymond Swope re- ,, „
ceived thc purple ribbon in Sec-, afe'
tion III for her arrangement
showing double Shasta daisies
in an oil lamp base. A third
purple ribbon was given to Mrs.
A. J. Shahan for her table setting for invitational Seciion IV.
In the Junior section Louise
Blubaugh was awarded a purple
ribbon for her arrangement of
ro^dsine material.
I Section I, depicting the theme
a yellow one. ,
j Class 8, "Dusty Trails," a blue u" ^anPz-
! ribbon was awarded to Mrs. j Horticulture red ribbon win
IMeiivin Gross and a red ribbon' ners were Mrs. Rdynjond Swope
! to Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel.
Class 9, "Furs Out of Stor-
Mrs. Roy Liebtag, Mrs. O. E.
Siebert, Mrs. Edgar Earl, Mrs.
Merritt Miller won a , Wa'lter DOrn.Mrs. "E. Albright,
of the show '^Prelude to Siim-
Another graduate of Ken-. Stat'i mer" was invitational and was
" expressed in arrangements displayed by Mrs. Howard Ooerlin,
Mrs. 'Fred Morgan, Mrs. Melvin
'Reel, Mrs. Karl R- Hagon and
Mrs. L. H. Werley. .All these arrangements for adults, there
were 54 ribbons awarded and in
the horticulture division 65 ribbons were presented. Twenty
more ribbons were given out for
• the Junior Section of tne show.
j In Section H. Class 1. entitled
University, with a bachPlor of
science degree in elementary
education was Margaret Walker,
daughter of .Mrs. Clarence A.
Walker of Lorenz Lane, North
Canton.
She was a member of Delta
Zeta sorority, Kappa Delta Pi,
Future Teachers of America,
'American Childhood Educators
and the Booster Club.
red ribbon and Mrs. Walter Rei
gle a yellow.
Class 10, "Over the Waves," a
blue ribbon went to Mrs. W. D.
Bonnell, a red one to Mrs. H.
G. 'Fischer, a yellow one to Mrs.
C. R. Hess and a white one to
Mrs. Wailter Reigle.
. Class 11, '"Flickering Sha.
dows," awarded a blue ribbon to
an arrangement by Mrs. Charles Strausser.
Class 12, "No 'Greater Love,"
a blue ribbon went to Mrs, Walter Reigle, a red ribbon to Mrs.
J. H. McDowell, a yellow ri'bbon
to Mrs. Melvin Gross and a
white to Mts'. RicHa^d Sutherin.
Class 13, "Memories," Mrs.
W. D. Bonned was awarded a
blue ribbon, Mrs. W. O. Lantz
a red, Mrs. Walter Dorri a yellow and Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel a white.
Class 14, "Fiesta," Mrs. A. J.
Illness Ends In Death For
74-Year-Old Daniel Berger
Daniel Berger, 74, of Portage
St., North Canton died in Aultman Hospital Sunday morning
after a two-year 'illness.
'Pointing Upward," Mrs. Yale Shnhan was the winner of blue
Strausser received a red ribbon ribbon, Mis. C. 'R. Hess, red and
for her arrangement and Mrs. I Mrs- 'H- C. Schwitzgebel, yellow.
Conrad Traut was awarded a' Class 15. ' Smal1 Treasures,
whito ribhon I a blue ribbon Was Won by Mrs.
There was no entry in Class 2. e- 'G' FisPh.er; a red by Mrs.
Class' 3, entitled "'Return of Richard Sutherin and a yellow
Spring," Mrs. Melvin Gross was ■. °y Mrs- Fred Reikowsky
Chosen queen of the North Canton Jaycee Fair was Miss
Pat Holder (center). Her attendants are (left) Miss Barbara
Clouser o'f 443 Hower St. and (right) Miss Florence Miller,
328 East Maple St.
An inspector for the
Co. for 26 years. Mr. Berger
was also a traveling musician,
having played with the Robinson
Circus and various ministrel
shows. He was a member of the
Mansfield Trinity Lutheran
Church.
He- 'is survived by his widow.
jMrs. Stella 'Berger; two daugh.
Iters, Mrs. Robert Heckaman of
Canton and Mrs. Harold .Hen -
thorne of Lewiston, Maine; and
four grandchildren.
The funeral services held in
Giey funeral home, Wednesday,
were conducted by Rev. J. H.
Satterfield-
Hoover (awarded both a purple and a
" blue ribbon, while Mrs. .Richard
Sutherin was winner of the reri
ribbon.
Class 4, entitled "Growing
Pains," a blue ribbon went to
Mrs. Edgar Earl, a red to Mrs
Under Section I'll, Class 16, for
an arrangement featuring roses,
Mrs. H. C. Sc'mVltzge'beT received
a red ribbon and Mrs. Walter
Reigle a yellow.
Class 17, for an arrangement
Mrs. Walter Reigle, Mrs. W. O.
Lahtz, Mrs. Charles Strausser
and' Mrs: 'E. 'R. Mays.
Those receiving yellow ribbons
were Mrs. 'Edgar Earl, Mrs. E.
.Albright, Mrs. 6. E. Siebert, Mrs
Delia Smith and. Mr.s. James
Stackhouse.
'In the house plant section, the
following were presented 'with
the blue ribbons: Mrs. Douglas
Miller', Mrs. Paui 'Ferrell, Mrs.
'E. 'Albright, Mrs. 'Fred Brendlen,
Mrs. Harry Mohler, Mrs. Martin . Surbey and Mrs. Yale
Strausser.
Red ribbon winners in this
division 'vvere Mrs. Harry Mohler, Mrs. E. Albright, Mrs. Walter Dofn, Mrs. 'Burdette Spitler
•and Mrs. M." 'Karlo.
Mrs. Brudette Spicier also won
a yellow fl'bbon and Mrs. Roy
.Liebtttg a white ribbon.
in the Junior Section of the
show, in addition to the purple
ribbon awarded Louise Blubaugh, the, following were blue
ribbon- winners: Jill Sigelmier.
Louise IBJutjaugh and Mareia
IPete'rs. Tied ribbon winners were
Mary Halter, Jill SigeUmler, Joan
WiMim.an '.and. Nancy Palmer.
Yellow rlbtjons went to Katharine'Peters1', iRlta Blubaugh, Marianne Wise and Mary Halter.
Mary Halter, Jill Sigelmier an^
Jane Summer were
, _.. ..-,-- presented
Mrs. R a y m o n d( with white, ribbens.
_,_, ,i..-ti- judges, for. th4. shqw were
Mrs. Cnatlles tflftlough of Canton,
Mi-si. (Henry Blf.cli^ df Middle^
_ _ _ _ _ ___°f daisies,
R." H. Froelich "and a'yelfow to' Swope was awarded tooth a pur-|
Mrs Paul Ferrell ' PIe and a blue ribbon, Mrs.
Class 5, entitled "A Planter's! Melvin Gross received a blue _„. _ „.,v
Dream," an arrangement by, and Mrs. Walter Reigle received branch, Mrfe. ' J ■£). Everett of
Mrs. Walter 'Reigle was award- a yellow. 'Alliance, Mrs. vl^faefnt Judge or
ed a blue ribbon. I class 18. Mrs. Raymond won Lisbon, Mrs. E^ S. Huffman of
Class 6 "Fragrance," Mrs.'a blue ribbon for her arrange- Salem, Mrs. t. L-. Bower of A^:
Walter Reigle won another blue ment featuring ins. r0n arid Mrs. JoH(i W. Knigh^
ribbon and Mrs. Fred Brendlen' Section TV, an invitational Jr., Mr§. Carl'Balqyvin and Mrs.
won a white ribbon. bearing the title "Let's Eat,"'H. R. Teegarden, all-of Cuya,
Class V, "Refreshmient Time," featured table settings for which hoga Falls. '

N#w Act from Krerrtlir
AND WHEN VOUkE SMILING SS"0HIft
THE WHOLE WOQLD SMILES oWo state *™'0
VJITH VOU ••ur^_^-s^^lfc22?b-. 10, 0hT
55
rOMLAK PRESS FEATURES
Stffl No "Guaranteed" Wage
Whether you consider it an example of industrial
statesmanship or a long step toward socialism, Reuther's
GAW victory sets off another price spiral. In the case of
Kord, Reuther estimates the "package" he won for his wgrk-
ers at 20 cents an hour, which includes, in addition to the
epoch-making lay-cf f compensation plan, annual increases of
six to eight-and-a-half cents an hour for the next three
years; a boost of .nearly 17 percent in the increased cost-of-
living" allowance, a liberalized pension plan and increased
employee insurance.
Thus, the contest is on among all the other unions to
equal — or surpass — this United Auto Workers victory.
That many will succeed seems a foregone conclusion. But
how lasting this labor triumph is, remains to be seen. Most
:onomists see in - this new principle of company responsibility for laid-oll worKers a buraen that small businesses
cannot carry, and hence an accelerated wave of mergers and
an ultimate big business economy. With this will come that
step-up in automation which Reuther himself views with so
much alarm.
And while Reuther is quite right in his insistence that
industry must look upon its workers as consumers, and that
their purchasing power is vital to a healthy economy, there
are even more millions of us whose pay is not boosted by
union pressure tactics. When prices go up, we buy less.
And no matter how high union wages are, there is going to
be less work to do.
.. Perhaps the automobile industry can deliver its.new
"package" to its workers and the same package, at the same
price, to its. customers... .But certainly there are not many
industries that can boost the payroll and not the price tag.
If union leaders are genuinely concerned for the welfare of their members, they will temper their enthusiasm
for Mr. Reuther's "victory."
Brotherhood Spreading
Millions of people in Asia, Africa and Europe, listened
in and wondered what we meant by Brotherhood Week, while
at the same time they heard the Soviet radios making hourly appeals to unite as brothers, comrades. These multitudes
are committed in their hearts to neither side, .only to the
hope for peace and happiness.
How can we help them to see the Soviet brotherhood
slogans of false idealogies for what they are: attempts to
popularize and enforce a system in which millions of "brothers" are' ruled despotically by a handful of self-appointed
"superbrothers"?
By acting like brothers among ourselves, for one thing,
not for one week each year, but every day all year long.
By showing that democracy is brotherhood applied politically; that Chfistianity is brotherhood applied universally.
By replacing extreme partisanship with an awareness
of the common good, smear with constructive criticism, and
suppression of our fellow citizens with as vigorous a defense
of their rights as of our own.
Every time we help a member of a racial or religious
minority among us to maintain his integerity and dignity
we win a battle.
The idea of brotherhood is spreading. More and more,
men cooperate to solve communal, national and international
problems. This awakening is based on more than mere
recognition of the need for adjustment in a shrinking world.
Its core arid force is the growing comprehension of why men
are brothers—because of having one .Father.
Right actions can infuse our words with power and make
them heard over and through the din of the big lie, which—
whatever form — is essentially a denial of man's spiritual
nature.
Tenth Anniversary
On June 25, 1945, the Charter of the United Nations was
signed at San Francisco. This year, the tenth anniversary
of this historic event will be observed with fitting ceremonies in the same city. President Eisenhower will deliver an
opening address to the UN delegates, marking the occasion
as one of international importance.
This decade has been one of frustration and impatience
with the shortcomings of the UN. Its use by the Communists as a propaganda fortrm has been all too frequent. Nevertheless, out of the UN has come at least a greater understanding by many nations of the world of America's basic
position. We. have made headway in some quarters by our
example of a Free Republic.' Our relationship with the
Philippine Islands has not1 been -lost upon countries seeking
their own independence from colonialisni. The Bandung
Conference witnessed ^a remarkable demonstration of* American friendship due to the broadened understanding of our
role in the world.
Delegates to the UN cannot fail to be impressed by
what they see, hear, and sense in the United States. For
all its weaknesses, it is still the longestr'step towards international cooperation yet taken in the history' of mankind-
VOLUME 30 NO. 39
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1955
7c PER COPT
Outdoor Living
At Cook Forest
Summer Camp
Plans for summer camp trips
■to Cook :Forest, sponsored by
the Y.M.C.A., for boys, girls,
and adults are near completion.
There will be swimming, hiking, camp craft, nature study,
nights around the campfire, and
all the thrills iof outdoor living.
Cook Forest 'is a State Preserve
located in Western Pennsylvania and consists of 6,799 acres of
beautiful forest which makes for
camping at its best.
Three separate trips are
planned this summer to accom.
modate the different groups:
the girls' trip, 'July 11-15; adult
trip, July 22, 23, 24; and the
triri for boys, August 15-19.
There 'is still space available
for those interested the life of
the outdoors and reservations
can be made at the Community
'Building, 200 South Main.
Cemmuniiy Building
Sponsors Interesting
Summer Trips
Pet Show Winners At Witwer Park
Winners in the vacation rJlay school pet show at Witwer Park, held Thursday, June 16,
are, left to right: Harry Schiltz, largest pet; Joan Ellsworth, most un-.sual pet; Judy Mulhiem,
smallest; Sharon Covarit, best all around; Rosemary Schiltz, largest; and Billy Covarit, best
a!] around.
ogs, uats.
The North Canton Y.M.C.A.
summer trip program is now
well under way. These trips,
open to all younger boys and
girls who find their summer
days just too long and have nothing to do with their time, provide an opportunity to see new
things and at the same time
have fun.
So far t-his summer three trips | .
have been completed. The next ■ Clement as
trip is to the Pittsburg Zoo. one
of the outstanding zoos in the
nation offering- a wide variety of
animals from all sections of the
world.
This trip leaves on Monday,
J una 27 at 9:00 a.m. The children bring their own lunches and
return about 5:00 p.m. They travel in the "Y" b.s and insurance
is included in the fee.
' These one day trips sched-
u'ed regularly during the summer months are: June 27 - Pittsburg Zoo, July 7 . Cleveland Museum and'Zoo, August 10 - Boat
ride on Lake Erie, and 'August
23 - Schoenbrunh Indian Village:-
There are also several trips
going to the Cleveland Indians
ball games. Dates for these
games may be obtained from
the Community Building
Y.M.C.'A. All of the trips leave
at 9:00 a.m. and return at approximately 5:00 p.m.
Mothers are welcome to attend any of these trips with their
children. This affords a good
opportunity for Mom to get away
on a trip with her chlOdren and
at the same time add to the supervision on the trips making
them safer and more enjoyable.
irds and Rabbits
Local Pet Shows
Mrs. Mary Johnson, 91, Dies
After A Brief Illness
riio vacation play school started off with plenty of ox-
ivc: nf thc playgrounds held pel. shows last
Thursday. Harmon and Woodrow playgrounds had to call
theirs off because of lack of entries.
At the Viking Street playground five youngsters received
ribbons and candy for .their winning pet's. First prize for t h e
best animal went to Ricky Swon-
ger's dog. David Whitman's dog
won the second prize for the big.
gest animal. The smallest p e t
third prize also went to a dog,
owned by Richard Earl'es. The
fourth prize for the most unus-.
ual animal was won by Martha
Esmont's cat. The prettiest pet
was also a cat, owned by Fred-
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 91, the
mother of Mrs. Harvey Wiley of
RD 6, North Canton died at the
Pleasant View rest home in Uniontown, Sunday, June 19.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Johnson funeral
home at St. Clalrsville.
Hew Residents' Club
Meets Tues., June 21
North Canton's newest organization, a 'club for' new residents, met Tuesday evening,
June 21, in the home of Mrs.
Bruce Schott of 708- Harmon St.
and chose a name for the group, j P^e;
It will be known as the Newcomers' Club.
Twelve persons were present
for the meeting. The evening
was spent playing cards.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. James MtfAn-
aney of 616 Harmon St. Social
meetings will continue through
the summer, and officers will be
elected next 'Fall. .
The club was organized by
Mrs. Marie Surbey, North Canton's 'Friendly Hostess, who calls
on new residents 'and welcomes
them to the community. Her ac
aly.'Esmonk,,.
East Glenwoo'd' playground al
so handed out ribbons and candy for their pet show prize
winners. Kenny Oberlin won the
first prize for best pet with his
dog. Bobby Stayer's dog was the
biggest animal. Sharon Austin
had the smallest pet in her dog.
June Sumser's dog was judged
the most unusual. Becky and
Kenny Robinson won the prettiest ribbon with their pet kitten.
Fifth Street playground awarded similar prizes to their winning pet owners. Skipper, Susan
j Kendig's pet parakeet, was
judged the prettiest animal at
this playground. Dick. Smith's
dog, Miss Mickey, was the smallest. The largest was also a dog,
Penny, owned by Meg Powell.
Nancy Kendig had the most unusual pet, her dog. Best in show
were two rabbits, Frisky and
Whiskers, pets of Connie Morris.
At.West Park, Cherly.Eck won
first prize; Mareia Ja.cob, second
ribbon; Cynthia Bailey, third
Jill] Jacob won fourth
prize; "c"boon and Mrs. E. Alr.ght ^D SmUh ^ ^ w
Section II, a purple ribbon went
■to Mrs. Melvin Gross f°r her arrangement, "'Return of Spring,''
using driftwood and flowers,
with a bird the center of attention. Mrs. Raymond Swope re- ,, „
ceived thc purple ribbon in Sec-, afe'
tion III for her arrangement
showing double Shasta daisies
in an oil lamp base. A third
purple ribbon was given to Mrs.
A. J. Shahan for her table setting for invitational Seciion IV.
In the Junior section Louise
Blubaugh was awarded a purple
ribbon for her arrangement of
ro^dsine material.
I Section I, depicting the theme
a yellow one. ,
j Class 8, "Dusty Trails," a blue u" ^anPz-
! ribbon was awarded to Mrs. j Horticulture red ribbon win
IMeiivin Gross and a red ribbon' ners were Mrs. Rdynjond Swope
! to Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel.
Class 9, "Furs Out of Stor-
Mrs. Roy Liebtag, Mrs. O. E.
Siebert, Mrs. Edgar Earl, Mrs.
Merritt Miller won a , Wa'lter DOrn.Mrs. "E. Albright,
of the show '^Prelude to Siim-
Another graduate of Ken-. Stat'i mer" was invitational and was
" expressed in arrangements displayed by Mrs. Howard Ooerlin,
Mrs. 'Fred Morgan, Mrs. Melvin
'Reel, Mrs. Karl R- Hagon and
Mrs. L. H. Werley. .All these arrangements for adults, there
were 54 ribbons awarded and in
the horticulture division 65 ribbons were presented. Twenty
more ribbons were given out for
• the Junior Section of tne show.
j In Section H. Class 1. entitled
University, with a bachPlor of
science degree in elementary
education was Margaret Walker,
daughter of .Mrs. Clarence A.
Walker of Lorenz Lane, North
Canton.
She was a member of Delta
Zeta sorority, Kappa Delta Pi,
Future Teachers of America,
'American Childhood Educators
and the Booster Club.
red ribbon and Mrs. Walter Rei
gle a yellow.
Class 10, "Over the Waves," a
blue ribbon went to Mrs. W. D.
Bonnell, a red one to Mrs. H.
G. 'Fischer, a yellow one to Mrs.
C. R. Hess and a white one to
Mrs. Wailter Reigle.
. Class 11, '"Flickering Sha.
dows," awarded a blue ribbon to
an arrangement by Mrs. Charles Strausser.
Class 12, "No 'Greater Love,"
a blue ribbon went to Mrs, Walter Reigle, a red ribbon to Mrs.
J. H. McDowell, a yellow ri'bbon
to Mrs. Melvin Gross and a
white to Mts'. RicHa^d Sutherin.
Class 13, "Memories," Mrs.
W. D. Bonned was awarded a
blue ribbon, Mrs. W. O. Lantz
a red, Mrs. Walter Dorri a yellow and Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel a white.
Class 14, "Fiesta," Mrs. A. J.
Illness Ends In Death For
74-Year-Old Daniel Berger
Daniel Berger, 74, of Portage
St., North Canton died in Aultman Hospital Sunday morning
after a two-year 'illness.
'Pointing Upward," Mrs. Yale Shnhan was the winner of blue
Strausser received a red ribbon ribbon, Mis. C. 'R. Hess, red and
for her arrangement and Mrs. I Mrs- 'H- C. Schwitzgebel, yellow.
Conrad Traut was awarded a' Class 15. ' Smal1 Treasures,
whito ribhon I a blue ribbon Was Won by Mrs.
There was no entry in Class 2. e- 'G' FisPh.er; a red by Mrs.
Class' 3, entitled "'Return of Richard Sutherin and a yellow
Spring," Mrs. Melvin Gross was ■. °y Mrs- Fred Reikowsky
Chosen queen of the North Canton Jaycee Fair was Miss
Pat Holder (center). Her attendants are (left) Miss Barbara
Clouser o'f 443 Hower St. and (right) Miss Florence Miller,
328 East Maple St.
An inspector for the
Co. for 26 years. Mr. Berger
was also a traveling musician,
having played with the Robinson
Circus and various ministrel
shows. He was a member of the
Mansfield Trinity Lutheran
Church.
He- 'is survived by his widow.
jMrs. Stella 'Berger; two daugh.
Iters, Mrs. Robert Heckaman of
Canton and Mrs. Harold .Hen -
thorne of Lewiston, Maine; and
four grandchildren.
The funeral services held in
Giey funeral home, Wednesday,
were conducted by Rev. J. H.
Satterfield-
Hoover (awarded both a purple and a
" blue ribbon, while Mrs. .Richard
Sutherin was winner of the reri
ribbon.
Class 4, entitled "Growing
Pains," a blue ribbon went to
Mrs. Edgar Earl, a red to Mrs
Under Section I'll, Class 16, for
an arrangement featuring roses,
Mrs. H. C. Sc'mVltzge'beT received
a red ribbon and Mrs. Walter
Reigle a yellow.
Class 17, for an arrangement
Mrs. Walter Reigle, Mrs. W. O.
Lahtz, Mrs. Charles Strausser
and' Mrs: 'E. 'R. Mays.
Those receiving yellow ribbons
were Mrs. 'Edgar Earl, Mrs. E.
.Albright, Mrs. 6. E. Siebert, Mrs
Delia Smith and. Mr.s. James
Stackhouse.
'In the house plant section, the
following were presented 'with
the blue ribbons: Mrs. Douglas
Miller', Mrs. Paui 'Ferrell, Mrs.
'E. 'Albright, Mrs. 'Fred Brendlen,
Mrs. Harry Mohler, Mrs. Martin . Surbey and Mrs. Yale
Strausser.
Red ribbon winners in this
division 'vvere Mrs. Harry Mohler, Mrs. E. Albright, Mrs. Walter Dofn, Mrs. 'Burdette Spitler
•and Mrs. M." 'Karlo.
Mrs. Brudette Spicier also won
a yellow fl'bbon and Mrs. Roy
.Liebtttg a white ribbon.
in the Junior Section of the
show, in addition to the purple
ribbon awarded Louise Blubaugh, the, following were blue
ribbon- winners: Jill Sigelmier.
Louise IBJutjaugh and Mareia
IPete'rs. Tied ribbon winners were
Mary Halter, Jill SigeUmler, Joan
WiMim.an '.and. Nancy Palmer.
Yellow rlbtjons went to Katharine'Peters1', iRlta Blubaugh, Marianne Wise and Mary Halter.
Mary Halter, Jill Sigelmier an^
Jane Summer were
, _.. ..-,-- presented
Mrs. R a y m o n d( with white, ribbens.
_,_, ,i..-ti- judges, for. th4. shqw were
Mrs. Cnatlles tflftlough of Canton,
Mi-si. (Henry Blf.cli^ df Middle^
_ _ _ _ _ ___°f daisies,
R." H. Froelich "and a'yelfow to' Swope was awarded tooth a pur-|
Mrs Paul Ferrell ' PIe and a blue ribbon, Mrs.
Class 5, entitled "A Planter's! Melvin Gross received a blue _„. _ „.,v
Dream," an arrangement by, and Mrs. Walter Reigle received branch, Mrfe. ' J ■£). Everett of
Mrs. Walter 'Reigle was award- a yellow. 'Alliance, Mrs. vl^faefnt Judge or
ed a blue ribbon. I class 18. Mrs. Raymond won Lisbon, Mrs. E^ S. Huffman of
Class 6 "Fragrance," Mrs.'a blue ribbon for her arrange- Salem, Mrs. t. L-. Bower of A^:
Walter Reigle won another blue ment featuring ins. r0n arid Mrs. JoH(i W. Knigh^
ribbon and Mrs. Fred Brendlen' Section TV, an invitational Jr., Mr§. Carl'Balqyvin and Mrs.
won a white ribbon. bearing the title "Let's Eat,"'H. R. Teegarden, all-of Cuya,
Class V, "Refreshmient Time," featured table settings for which hoga Falls. '